davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-07-01

their self-respect, and so we generally
invite some friends or kindred, and
have something extra good for dinner.
1t is good long time since the Ma
ton was born, and it has had some
right sick spells, and few years ago
it liked to have died, and it had an
awful hemorrhage; but it is all right
now, and SO we are going to celebrate
it as usual
But | remember that about twenty
three years ago we didn't celebrate it
with much hilarity. In fact we were
not at home for company, and not very
much at home at all, and didn't have
time to celebrate any thing, for the
ioul invader was after us, and we were
making tracks, and the tracks were
wide apart. Me and my numerous
and lovely wife and offspring were
flying in haste over a dirt road in a
one-horse rockaway and a two-mule
wagon, and it looked like we were
trying to get round the foul invaders
to head 'em off and drive 'em back,
but we wasn't. An old-fashioned dirt
road is the best sort for runagee, for
it forks every few miles. and you can
take any fork you please and dodge
around and hide out, but when YOU
are on a railroad you can't. We never
stopped for the Fourth of July or
any thing else, but kept driving before
and looking behind until we got dis
lance between us, and distance is a
good thing on such occasions. We
travelled by day and right smart at
night, and finally felt safe enough and
tired enough to take the cars for At
lanta and send our teams to a place of
safety. The train was crowded with
runagees, and / found but one vacant
place after l had located my numerous
and interesting family. A luxurious
lady, with some aggrayating curls, was
occupying nearly all of a seat, spread
ing herself like a setting hen all over
the velvet cushion.
MADAM" said |, scan l share this
seat with your She saw that l was
pretty good looking and said: Certain
~, sir, and she closed in her skirts
some several inches.
In short space of time she became
affected with drowiness and her ala
baster neck became as timber as a
greasy rag. Leaning on my shoulder
she seemed wonderfully affectionate as
her head kept bobbing around. and
felt very peculiar at such times as the
curving road would cause her to SUBJ
side onto my palpitating bosom. Her
aggravating curls were getting tangled
up with my whiskers when about this
critical juncture l ventured to turn my
astorished gaze towards Mrs. Arp,
and seeing that she was waiting for
some remark / whispered: 'Hadn't
l better remove my seat-do you think
that can endure the like of this?''
81 do not, William" said she. "You
had better stand up awhile and when
you get tired some of the children will
relieve you"
The glance of her eye and the tone
of her voice caused me to assume a
perpendicular attitude and the curly
head was left without prop. A mans
wife is the best judge of such peculiar
things, and as for me 1 am always gov
erned by it.
About the time we arrived in At
lanta the foul invader had crossed the
river on his pontoons and the next day
began his attack. We thought that
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-07-01
WORLDLY PRIDE.

One day heard bishop preach
What every bishops bound TO teach
The sin OF worldly pride;
That dwelling in tins world OF lies,
we ought 10 shun its Yanities-
And much good talk beside.
Next day saw the bishop ride,
A liv' ried coachman at his side,
A tiger up behind;
And, as Watched the equipage,
The bishops pious verbiage
Somewhat confused my mind.
I saw the bishops carriage pass
Another of its own proud class,
Wherein duchess sat.
Mark you with what lowly bow
His lordsihp lifts from off his brow
His sacerdotai hat
At the next corner down the street,
The bishops carriage CHANGED 10 meet
A wretched garbage cart;
His lordship's horse, through fear or pride,
From the low object quickly SHE'D,
Making the prelate start.
How testify, in language tart,
The barefoot owner of the cart
The bishop now doth chide,
And tells her, with unwoEted heat,
That she should not0bstruct the street
Wherein her betters ride.
Then, leaning back with vjrtuous air,
He leaVes the poor girl standing there,
Uncertain where to walk.
And thus the pious prelate's ride
Taught me the sin of worldly pride
Far better than his talk.
Bishop Gore.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-07-01

"A Munich manufacturer formu-
lates compound consisting chiefly Of
common salt, alum, soluble glass and
tungstate of soda, which has been in
troduced with great success in Austria
and Switzerland for the extinction of
fires, and is now being used in Ger
many, where the admiralty have rec
commended it to their navy yards
Boston Bnd0et
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-07-01
A MEMORABLE FOURTH.
Some Interesting "reminiscences OF
War Times.
lOrieinaI.1

The Fourth OF July is the birthday
of Nation, and we always celebrate
birthdays at our house. There is the
paternal and the maternal, and ten
lively children. every one of whom had
birthdays, and it is a good idea to
show their consequence aud increase
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-07-01

Says an exchanges: IAN old dea"
con was asked the other day: How do
you like your pastor?' Fist rate, he
replied, except in one thing What's
that?' 1T is this continued the dea-
con; the Lord never made him to tell
jokes, and yet he insists on telling
them. l never like to laugh when 1
don't want to laugh, and yet have to
do it constantly, just to save the pas
tors feelings. - Christian Union.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-07-01

A street tank wagon for the trans
portation and delivery of petroleum in
bulk has been invented, and is in act
ual use in London. The tank is divided
into two compartments, each holding
two hundred and fifty gallons of oil,
and is provided with measuring
drum having a capacity of forty-two
gallons barrel-so that the petro-
leum, when delivered, may be meas
ured off in barrels if desired. IN 7.
ledger.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-07-01

Miss Shawsgarden (of St. Louis) :
"Your size is No. 5, is il not, Miss
Breezy?' Miss Breezy (of Chicago)-
s.Ye-es, may find No. 5 desirable at
this season of the year; but when ]
have occasion to refer to the melo-
dsahma ! don't say 'draymy. ~ +
Sun,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-07-01

The Turks, who have ever shown
much enterprise in providing them
selves with the latest novelties in
arms and munitions of war, have for
some time past been experiment.
ing with the new Nordenfelt subma-
rine torpedo-boat, two of which were
ordered from the inventor last year,
and being sent to COnstantinople
in sections, have been now remounted
in the Imperial dock-yard. Public
Opinion.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-07-01

But still we sot there an forgot bout the bees,
An she gazed in my eyes an yearued great
yearn,
An though 1 was cramped like I gji her a
squeeze,
An she squeezed right back an felt was
bern.
But was damned an jes crammed
So fur III That biler couldn't nigh turn
Then kinder got up-lik an she an the twins
With boards pried that biler from ofen my
back;
The skin that went with it want of en- my shins,
An felt for minute this life was fac.
Still for her I d incur
At least would then-the worst pangs of the
rack.
Then we looked for the bees, an there on fold
OF the flag of the coal-bin afloatin so brave
They hung in the sun like bushel of gold.
The flag of our uni0n!" sighed, sort of
grave.
YES she said, with cheeks red,
It's flag that means business, long may it
wave" A. NJ. KERR.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-07-01

tt was rich, an all Sch,
But ruther cramped quarters to lovingly chat
The Washington critic., 1887-04-16
NOTES ASp GOSSIP.

L. +. GouLp, late Of Saginaw, Micb.,
and c, +. Vanlykc Of Minneapolis, are
about TO start bauk iu AtliLtA, Ca, with
S2O0,G00 capital.
The people of Texas viii vote in August
next upon an amendment 10 the State Con-
stItutiou increasing the pay Of members OF
the Legislature from - to - day.
MIR. W. X. VANDERBILT Is said to be dis.
custed with his new steam yacht Alva. Mr..
Vanderbilt is one OF the few men in the
country who can ford to he 1lsgusted with
a Sj0O,O00 toy New York Graphic.
The LATE George G. sicl,les of New York
left $50, 600 TO each OF his three daughters,
third OF the estate to his widow and the re.
malnder, currently estimated at over 81 ,000,-
Geo, to his son, General Daniel f. Slckles.
EN-CoNGREssMAN CHARLES NJ. AMBER
son Of Ohio Is to be banqueted next Tues
day evening by the citizens of Dayton, as a
recognition of his services In obtaining an
city.
Mn. JosEru PULITZER OF the New York
ll'orid is negotiating for Samuel j. Tilleu's
steamer, the Viking. 1t is understood that
he has offered $4,000 for her, and that the
executors demand considerably larger
sum.
ITIs REPoRrED in New York society cir.
clts that Miss Mary Whitfield, daughter OF
the late John W. Whitfield, formerly a
prominent Broadway merchant is to be
married very shortly to Andrew Carnegie,
the Pittsburg millionaire.
a NORTHERN man who went down to
Florida remarked, ~ came down to Flor
ida TO get little change and some rest.n
"Did you get itl'' some one asked. "No;
the walters got the little change and the
hotels got the rest Boston journal. &.
COLONEL MATT. G. GALLOWAY having
sold out his interest In the Memphis ippeR
after fifty years connection with the South
ern press proposes to tai ,hirgs easy the
rest OF his Iife. Colonel james VI. Keating,
one Of the brightest mtu IN tie business, re-
mains with the paper and will continue It's
editorship.
MRs. MARIA KEY ALLISON, wife OF
Richard T. Allison, lrte lrpu'y postmaster
at Baltimore, died ia tia; city yesterday
She was a daughter OF Chirf.Jugtice Roger
u. Taucy, and leaves Two surviving sisters,
Mis-. Elizabeth Stevenson uf West ElTrr.
Md aud Mrs Slrhlu y, Taylor, widow y!
Colonel Frank Taylor U i. ~.
DAN RICE, the once eel bratel clown,
who made and lost several large fortunes IN
the circus ring, now lives IN Cincinnati, oil
and poor, and dependent ON she charity OF
friends for living. "Bystaudcr." of the
Philadelphia Mars, says that Ritea first ap-
pearaLCe in public was as pugil'st and De
has record of the fact thit IN 1928 the
Pennsylvania Legi.lDture adj urued to wit
ness at Harrisburg boxing contest b.
tween GetrEe keusett and Dan Rice.
The Washington critic., 1887-04-16
NEW books RECEIVED.

From Robert Beal, 405 Pennsylvania
avenue:
RAILWAY PROBLEMS: an Inquiry into the
Economic Conditions OF Hallway Work
ing In Various Countries. By s. Jeans,
Secretary to the Iron and Steel Institute,
Fellow and Member OF Council Of Stats
tical Society, Author Of "England's SUI
premacy,n etc. London: Longsman,
Green & Co.
Asubstautlal A volume OF nearly 600 pages,
evidently the retult Of much practical ex.
perierce and labOrious research, and de-
signed to supply a want which has long ex-
isted in reference libraries, There Is
scarcely any important aspect OF railway
operation and control that is not considered
In It's pages from an economic standpoint
and statistically. 1T has upwards of go
original tables, Illustrating almost every
phase Of railway working, and the vexed
questions of classification, terminal charges,
"poolIng' of freight and rates, dscrImina-
ton as between one trade or one district
and others, are each dealt with as spend
ing Problems
DAWN. BY IL. Rider Haggarl, author OF
"hing sulomon's Mines,n "She," etc,
aud tue latest OF his more or less impossi-
Bile, yet very readable, rOmanGeS Amer
lean Series. New York NJ. j, lvers *
Co., Publishers.
From Wm. BailAutyne & Son:
Prisoners or POVERTY. Women Wage
Workers, their Trades and their Lives.
ly Helen Campbell, aE,hor Of "Nlrs.
llcrndou's Income M lss Meilnla's Op.
purtuuity,' %a. Boston RDserts.
The Washington critic., 1887-04-16
DROfDsaI.s EUR supPJiES- FOR
j THE pOSTOFFlCE DEPARrM ENT
AND POSTAL SERVICE.
po.rorrlcE DErAnrNrxr.

WAsiliSGTOS. ID. G., April u, lSSI,
SEALED PROPOSALS viii be rcralvcl at
this department until saturday, the tn of
May, iH'i, at II O'Clock noon, for furnishing
wrapping paper, wrapping paper for facing.
slips, twine. letter scales, pOstmaIkiny anl
rating stamps, rubber stamps, cInCcllng Ink,
pads, paper, envelopes. rubber goods, teas,
ron loldCrs, pencils, inks mucingc, glass
goods. rulers. folders, articles Of steel, rubber
erpsors, books, typewriter supoie', ant miS.
coliancous stationery, In such quantities OF
the different articles, respectively, and ut
such times and from time to time, as they may
be ordered, during the fiscal year beginning
July !, 1857, and ending June 30, 1888, for the
use. Of any branch Of the departmental or
postal service.
Blanks for proposals, with specifications
giving detailed statement OF the requirements
TO be met In respect to each article, and also
the estimated quantities probably to be re-.
quired of each, and giving full instructions rs
to the manner of bidding and conditions to be
observed by bidders will be furnished on ap.
plication to the Superintendent of the Dlvi.
sion of Postoiilcc Supplies, Postollice Depart
mont, Washington. II. c.
The Postmaster General reserves the right
to reject any or all bids, to waive technical
defects, and TO accept any part of any bid and
reject the other part.
WILLIAM i. Villas,
attt,Fta at.attl l1.tNtfa aHsaI
The Washington critic., 1887-04-16

The plans of the Columbia Mutual are the
outcome uf n years study. The advice Of
thoughtful Insurance men improved and per
fcctcd by l.. g. Fousc, esq, who Il rccoI
nizcd the world over as authority upon insur-
panies which will cndeavor to combat the
errors of what has been known as co-Opcra.
tive insurance. We invite the attention of
thoughtful men, who may find much Of inter.
est IN our plan We have no fine print, bat
every point is plainly, clearly and forcibly
expressed and nothing held back.
The Columbia Mutual is strong financially,
standing and methods. Any and all questions
checrfully answered. Send for prospectus
Address FRANK j. TIBBErS,
The Washington critic., 1887-04-16
\ EED TIME sOSG.

sway 10 and fro To- the twll'H1t gray,
1is rs tue ,frry FOR shadpFtuWu;
II Away Salts a thc 'ul ui day,
Ju.t as the duikIcs- iFc.piug dowl.
Pest liltlc br'l. Yn my ,loUGy, s1i
\ sleepy rs D. ilp only fare;
Drifting away from the world we 90,
Baby aud in t'e rooK.ng'chair.
See, where the fire logs How aud lHHt.
Glitter the lights OF the shaiOWIud
Tie winter rain nu the window =iurk
Are ripplcs tapping upon iis strand,
There, where the mirror Is gilurls' din,
A lake Hes shimmcrlug, cool ami stills
Blossoms are waving above n. hriW
Those over there on the window sill,
Rock slow, more slow, in the dusky light
silently lower the anchor down.
Dear little passenger say Good might
We've reached the harbor Of Shad1wtown
Lillian Dyneyor Rice, In 81, Nicholas 10
May.
The Washington critic., 1887-04-16

of the Treasury. suspended Mr.. llcoly
and he walked out Of the House amid
the cheers Of the parncllltes. The diff.
ilculty between Saunderson and Sexton
was finally settled by mutual with
drawal Of their offensive remarks. The
present contest promises to outdo all It's
predecessors In violence und acrimony
Of debate. The great controversy Is
rapidly approaching a crisis that in
fastening new yoke upon ireland,
will, in all probability, result in rup.
ture Of the Tory Cabinet.
The Washington critic., 1887-04-16
PERSONAL,

7 OaAN CAFE, 5Is 10th st. N. W.,
IL near + st. date Forsyth Cafe).
Our IS and 60 breakfast served from $3.50
a. m. to II n. m. Dinner l2m. to y. m. sun
day, p, IN. The best In the market only
used and cooked properly. All we ask Is q
call to he convinced of the above.
Bill of fare Sunday, April II, 1887.
BREAKFAST.
Beefsteak, with or without onions, veal
chops liver and bacon, sausage, ham, eggs,
fish, fried shad.
With any Of the above articles you arc en-
titled TO hot and cold breads, butter, pota-
toes, fruit or sauce, with coffee, tea or MIX.
DINNER
soups-Vegetabl and clam.
Meats Baked chicken, escallopcd OYSTERS
roast beef.
Observation-Disclosures, turnip salad, string
beans, sweet potatoes, lettuce.
Desserts-Apple, rhubarb and prunello pies,
lce-crcam and cake.
Coffee. tea or milk.
Try our Big Tcn.cent Lunches.
We serve nothing but frstcass articles.
the best coffee to be had In the city, made in
French Drip Glass.Llned Urn.
w u LOGAN prOnriptOr.
The Washington critic., 1887-04-16

Nit. GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS hay
ing conlesceuded Ioinform the country
that Mr.. Cleveland cannot be reelected
10 the Presidency, aud that Governor
Hill stands no earthly show for the
nomination, and that neither Sherman
nor Blaine will do on the other side, we
are kept in a state Of great incertiiude
as to what then. Mr., AlacBrido will
please hold further consultation with
the great Mugwunpiun oracle.
The Washington critic., 1887-04-16
ron 3ALE-..L0Ts.

EOH sNrr-s Choice tot Ia wait
Il IDy tlu-l; HiHtp { Hull inm.liuteiv.
hpIiptVr n. NU'uh', Uf r stu.w, or 10 q.
L. King l,uilill.lu
The Washington critic., 1887-04-16
"a Compromise with Antan s.

Says the New York World this morning
The authorities 10 Washington city have
Concluded 10 have little business trans
acted In their town on sunday forenoous.
News-stanls, ciRar-stauls, etc, will be
closed At p m, just why the latter half
Of sunday Is more sacred In the District Of
Columbia than tLe iir-t hsli II not cvtctly
made clear, hat n Is presumed that t9i7 Il a
sort OF compromise WITH satan for busl1os3
puTpOscsn
The Washington critic., 1887-04-16
MISCELLANEOUS sUpPLIEs.
PosTorrIcE DEPARTMENT.,

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 9, 1857.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
this Department until Thursday, the 9TH day
oi May, 1857, at II O'Clock noon. at which time
and place they will be opened in the presence
of bidders or their authorized agents or at
torneys, for doing the necessary painting In
the Department; for winding and kee, ing the
clocks In repair; and for furnishing such coal,
wood, ice, carpets, chairs, cotton cloth flor
map mounting), soap, closet paper, matches,
busters, wlIisk and cOrn-brooms. desk and
wastc-paper baskets and forage, as may be
ordered during the fiscal year beginning July
I, 1857, tnd ending June 10, 1898.
Bids are also invited for the purchase OF
the waste paper from the Po'toitlce Depart-
mont, Money uldcr Bulldog and Marlni's
Hall
Blanks for proposals, with specifications
giyh & detailed statement of the requirements
10 lie met In respect 10 each article. pni also
the estimated quantities probably 10 be re
Quircd Of each, and giving full Instructions as
10 the manner Of bidding and conditions to
he observed by bidders. viii he furnished on
application 10 the Superintendent AMI Dl'-
bursing. Clerk, Pustolice Department, wash
mgtCn. ID. C..
The Postmaster General reserves the right
TO rcit ct any or all bids, to waive tcchuirll
defects and TO accept any part OF any bid and
reject the other part.
WILLIAM f. Villas,
ppstmn : ~ 4 f!.nnrn1
The Washington critic., 1887-04-16
WANTED RELP...FEasLE.

TIC JphOWiHg class or GhrsFgisCiasHts, fvch
as Want, FOr sac or R,ht ant similar snail
notices, JOHr ih'ts or less. OHe time, % ceNts:
twO u0isS, 40 csJ,tS; Nfee times 80 c,Hts.
yVANTED-A Woman to Cook, wash
w ard iron. Apply ~ No, lioO Rhode Isl
and ave "; references required.
w ANTED-- An Experienced white
w nurse. under 30. To take care OF two
children; clde-t three years, youngest three
months. Address, giving experience and ref
erenccs, II ". $, Critic Office,
w ANTED--s House servant. Either
w man or woman; must be capable. Ap-
ply at lUl, Conn ave,
NtTASTRD-A Girl to worit NJ Tailor.
w ing; one with little experience pre-
terreh Apply NJ r11 sth II n ", % room, 81
Go0r, LetWeen and Q q N.
The Washington critic., 1887-04-16

TIE assault, upon Representative
Bailey of the Illinois Legislature for
action alleged TO be projudicial to the
cause Of the condemned Anarchists be.
fore the Supreme Court, shows that
although Carter llarrisonism may be
defunct In Chicago, Nihilism Is not.
The Washington critic., 1887-04-16
FOR UENT..-1UOMy,

TOR RENT-0I3 Pm ave n w. Fur
Il nishcd rooms to rent; these rooms are
very desirable on account Of the location;
will be rented very low.
The Washington critic., 1887-04-16


4 Washing Towels, and for purcnase OF
Pulp, Waste Paper etc Treasury Depart
mont, Bur- an Of Engraving and Printing,
Wellington, ID. C., April !, 1855.
Sealed proposals VIII be received at this
office until IL m. MONDAY, NAV I! 1851, to
furnish TO the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing during the fiscal year beginning July
|, 1851. supplies of the following classes, viz
dry colurs, oils chemica =, paper, topographic
inks, enerayers' supplies, binders supplies,
hardware, plumbers supplies, castings, tex
tiles, rubber goods, grOcers' suudrles, lum.
Der, horse feed, fuel, Ice and miscellaneous 4
Awards will be made only to established
manufacturers of or dealers In the articles.
Sealed proposals will also be received until
the same time for washing towels during the
same period, and the award will be made
only to person or firm having established
facilities for doing tho work.
Sealed proposals Will also be received until
the same time for the purchase of pulp pro-
duced by the maceratlon of notes, securities
etc, and for the purchase of waste paper aud
other refuse materials during the same period.
The right is reserved TO waive detects and
TO reject any or all bids or parts OF bids,
Blank forms, with specifications for pro-
posals, and further Information desired by IN
tending bidders, will be furnished on appli.
cation at this Office. L. o. GRAVES, Uhlof of
Iurpnm
The Washington critic., 1887-04-16
LOST AND FOUND.


7 OST-April q, u Blue Skye Terrier
IL male dog, with collar and tag, Ii returned
a liberal reward will be given. 800 st n W.
r OST-Fo our One Dollar Bills on the
IL 18th inst. Liberal reward II returned to
Lewis johnson 81 Co.'S Bank.
The Washington critic., 1887-04-16

And is now ready to take orders for Fine Mil
llnery and Costumes of Every Description.
Made to order after the latest fashion and at
the shortest notice,
The Washington critic., 1887-04-16
TliuS FEES.

W. W. DUDLE EY, President.
JONAS II MCGOWAN. Vice President.
FRANK j. TiBBEr~. Secretary.
GEORGE II. u. WHITE. Treasurer.
CHAPLIN BROWN, Attorney.
JAMES +. HOOD.
FRANK r. RAWLINGS.
HENRY n. COPP.
RUFUS X. .IIELPHENSTGNE.
The Washington critic., 1887-04-16
AUCTION SALES.
DY DUNCANsoN BROS.
ID Aucttoneers.
TRl' 'STEES' SALE OF IMPROVED PROP.
EnTY ON TENTH STREET SOUTHEAST

by virtue Of deed of trust recorded In II.
ber No. 1910. folio 1858 ct seq, one of the land
records for the District OF Columbia. we will
sell in front OF the premises on THURSDAY,
the 2Sth day of April, A. ID. 1887, at O'Clock
y. M, all that piece and parcel of ground and
premises situate, lying and being in the city
OF Washington, IN the District of Columbia,
and known and distinguished as part of lot
one d) In square nine hundred and forty.tivc
O4bl, beginning for the same forty.thrce (i0
feet from the northeast corner of said lot,
running thence south twenty (20) feet, thence
west one hundred Q0Ol feet, thence north
twenty t20l feet, and thence east one hundred
feet 10 the beginning, together with all the
improvements, ways, easements rights, PRIV.
ilegcs and appurtenances thereto belonging
or In any manner appertaining.
Terms: One third cash, balance In and II
months, notes To bear per cent interest and
TO be secured by deed of trust on prem ses
sold, or all cash. at option of purchaser. Con
veynncing, ETC.. nt purchasers cost. A de
pOsit of 500 required at time of sale, II terms
of sale are not compiled with In 10 days tho
trustees reserve the right to resell the property
at the risk and cost of the dciaulting purchaser
after five days public notice Of such resale In
some newspaper published in Washington,
u. G.. -
JOHN WALTER, Jr,
JOHN l.. VoGT,
JrusteOs